The easiest way is to delete the volumes from the media index using "nsrmm -d ".
Do not forget that you can also pipe the output to a file for later investigations.
It is also important that the save set have not passed their browse date - otherwise NW will delete the file index information right away. To prevent that, correct browse/retention date for the save sets as follows before you start the scan process:
Because I think my index is corrupted, I want also restart from scratch for this particular client.
To resume:
1. Delete the media index
# nsrmm -d
2. Delete the index file for this client
# ??? need your advises
3. Scan the tape to recover media and index files.
# scanner -i /dev/rmtx.1
Note:
I think the index file is corrupted because after several scan (some aborted), when trying a recover I can see that some files or directory are missing within the list.
The deletion of the media index is not necessary - and it would be difficult for a particular client.
If you really want to do that, you must delete all his save sets (nsrmm -d -S ).
To delete the file index, simply remove/delete the clients index directory, usually stored in "/nsr/index/ ".
To ensure that it has been deleted, run "nsrls
Wort case update the information with "nsrck -X ".
Rerun scanner. Again I recommend you pipe the output to a file for further investigation.
You can also scan a specific save set using "scanner -S ", However, in this case you must know the ssid, of course.
Also make sure that you have the latest NW version installed. I remember an issue with scanner (about 4 years old with NW 7.5?) where the command ran successfully but in the end did not update the index information. This was especially for a NW/Windows server ... but you never know. Again, I recommend creating a logfile for an easy verification.
Deb_PS
156 Posts
990
0
Posted July 5th, 2015 01:00
I think the answer is yes, it is possible